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Southern
¡fornia
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL. Lll
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1960
NO 55
Senate Vetoes Dress Code; Praises International Center
Enthusiasm Climbs USC Women
For Foreign Center/n Ho^yDaze
■ ^ Mistletoe anil melodies wi
Helm Leads Solons To Both Décisions
FUNNY BUT FATAL — It seems impossible for three drivers to be so completely careless, but police traffic investigator» wit-
ness it often enough. National figures show that improper driving contributes to 90 per cent of all fatal traffic accidents.
By I’K.VNY I.KKNOI X Daily Trojan City Kditor
The international students’ center blueprint recently called for in a Daily Trojan editorial has taken a surprisingly solid shape in I he ^ast week through
Patrolmen Mop Up After Traffic Deaths
the activities of American and foreign student architects.
Petitions asking the administration for the creation of such j estimates that it a center are currently being *300.000 to build.
Viets I^ogue. foreign students adviser, hopes that all this activity will lead to definite ad--ministration realization of this student need as similar action in 1948 resulted in the building of the Student Health Center.
Seek Contribution«
Logue feels that a structure similar to that of the YWCA would be the most useful. He would cost
circulated by foreign and American students. Over 200 signa-
j tures have tained.
a I readV been ob-
(Fditor’s note: The following t« the second article In a Ihree-ps»r1 series of interviews with men who work in the field of highway traffic, “>len Who Work With Heath.")
♦ * *
Ry HAL l)R A K K Assistant City Rditor A lot of people like to stop tnd look at accidents.
A sort of psychological relief is involved. Some pray. Some feel thankful.
For patrolmen Howard Cain end Ralph Ririe. "traffic investigators for the Los Angeles Police Department, it’s a different storv.
#
While the evcitement is highest. while the flashbulbs are popping and the sirens are howling. the> clean tip the mess *'T>iat was quite a nice thing. The girl's legs were cut off at
! about the knees. Of course, there was a large, thick pool of blood. I don't think I’ll ever forget that.
"I had only been on traffic two days.”
The rate of traffic deaths in Los Angeles, although not the highest by proportion in the nation, has been steadily climbing this year. During the Christmas holidays, men like Ririe and Cain will be on ‘ maximum deployment' throughout the city.
The Inevitable
They will try to stop drunks and speedsters before an accident happens. If they can't, chances are they'll meet these motorists in another capacity later on.
"This wreck involved an intoxicated driver. He had been racing on Vermont’ when he blew a tire and wrapped the thing around a pole. Yes, the
Police Caution Drunks To Ride, Not to Drive
A new method for handling the college Christmas drunk has been suggested by the I^os Angeles Police Department.
Lt. Don Mann, head of traffic services, proposed recently that college fraternities set up * form of car pool to transport home students who get drunk at Christmas parties.
“Using this plan, onr fraternity would volunteer to keep one of the mghts during Christmas ope*i and would drive home those at other parties who have drunk *00 much to drive themselves.” Lt. Mann said.
“By rotating the nights. each fraternity could have Christmas parties without having to worry
about how to take care of the . drunks," he added.
The traffic officer pointed out. however, that the "buddy-system.” in which persons who expect to drink heavily arrange to have a non-drinking friend of theirs drive ihem home, has visually failed in ihe past.
"When a person is drunk, he always feels he can handle hts car better than anyone else.” Lt. Mann noted.
"The basis of the w hole problem is that people don't take their driving into account when they start drinking.” he continued. ’But if arrangements have already been made with ; one of the fraternities, this problem will be solved."
girl was killed as well as the fella.”
By the time Cain and Ririe reach the accident, a crowd has already gathered and traffic has slowed. They supervise removal of the wrecks and get traffic moving again.
"On arrival at a scene there is usually an excess of early evening traffic, a crowd of spectators, people out in the streets —and the wrecked cars.”
Traffic investigators comfort the injured until they are sent off to hospitals, supervise the clearance of wreckage and try 10 piece together the circumstances of the accident.
Th*» Soelal Drinker
Ririe and Cam blame alcohol for a large percentage of the accidents they investigate.
“The social drinker is the guy who hits the excessive speeds. Hp feels he can make his car do anything—stop on a dime, make any turn or beat any car coming head-on toward him.”
These men. both veterans of more than 14 years of death, define the most dangerous driver on the road as a youngster w'ho has had a few beers.
Not Drunk, But Foolish
“These kids aren't drunk, but they're exhilarated and think they’re in the best condition for driving. They feel they've never reacted better.”
An automobile is a ton-and-a-half of potential destruction. It cannot be forced beyond its limits or kept in poor maintenance and still be expected to convey its passengers safely and reliably.
The holiday motorist, comfortable in his cushioned place behind the wheel, lulled to rest by scenery and music, is likely to forget this.
Officers Ririe and Cain cannot.
Last night the Senate referred to committee a statute aimed at creating a special committee to solve the needs of the I foreign students. Introduced by Hugh Helm, president pro-lem. it will specifically consider the establishment of a foreign students' center.
Flood of Mail Received
Further, 18 letters to the editor supporting such a center were received bv the Daily Tro-
"Coiporations — particularly those concerned with petroleum and aircraft industry — with overseas subsidiaries that bring students to this institution could be tapped for contributions. If the Office of Development concentrated on such a drive, realization of the center could probably be obtained within a year,” he says.
The adviser notes that land for the building would be no problem. “We could use land in the university's central area for that matter.”
Possible (Vovernment. Aid Logue adds that Congress is
jan in the last week (see page currently considering a bill that three for letters and editorial).
ill
highlight “HollyDaze" this evening from 7:30 to II at
Ihe often houses of four w«r-nien’s dormitories.
Residents of College, Klisa-beth von KleinSmid Memorial, I’niversity and May Omerod Harris Residence halls will celebrate the occasion.
“We are expecting the parent* of the students as well as their friends." said Hilda (ioin. College Hall president, speaking for the four living groups.
Open house will he held from 7 :M0 until Jt w hile the women conduct their friends on inspection lours through the
rooms.
Dancing for the residents and guests will continue dur ing the evening.
Soviet Family Be Topic
might financially further such a center. The bill, which has al-; ready passed the Senate, would provide universities, especially private ones, with a maximum endowment of $100 per foreign j student to letter foreign students' campus facilities and orientation.
Further, foreign student alumni groups like the Trojan Clubs in Tokyo, Cairo and New Delhi could be called upon for financial support.
Specifically, Logue would like | to see Ihe center include con-(o in- ference rooms, a large room for
could he
partitioned like the one on the ground floor of the “Y” and a kitchen where foreign students could prepare native meals. Display Areas He would also include a TV room and several study rooms as well as facilities for housing one or two students in an emergency. In addition, he would like to establish display areas for exhibits and a workshop for ham radio operators to enable foreign students to communicate with their families by radio.
Logue’s office as well as that of the ASSC Foreign Students Committee could he housed in I (Continued on Page :?) I
Syngman Rhee Biographer Raps Rich, Poor Barriers
Rv 41 DY RKVNOI.Ils
Peace cannot exist when poverty dwells on one side of a wall and wealth on the other This is the opinion of Dr. Robert T. Oliver, head of the department of speech at Pennsylvania State University and consultant t * the Korean U.N. rt 'egaiHHi since 1954 who sjmke on "The Significance »it the Korean Revolution of April. I960.” the Faculty Club luncheon > esterdav.
He ti<'tet that * p-»ace has l»e-pmif indivisible Mnd that there TTMisI he peace everywhere in 01 e’er for p e a <■ r to c\wl an' where." However, he added that
•■prospet tt\ must also tv indi
vi»ih]e
A: ’h«- friend anrl biographer
r' Syngman Rhee fforme! presi dent of the Koiran Republi '. Dr. Olive» expressed the belief that division of prosperity was more responsible for the revolution than was any so-called dictatorial government by Rhee “The people like Rhee and still iv" the author-prioiessor said. "Under the Republic of Korea, established in 1958. Rhee initi-Rt^d policies which proved ben”
fieial to the -mire K,,rean popi.i-
lace
"Th<^Kore?ns grew up under
absolutist government. When Rhee assumed authority, he established a two party system and allowed freedom of the
press.
"In 1945, vhen the U. S. liberated Korea from Japan. 76.6 per cent of the Koreans were illiterate U id v Rhees educational progra.n, the number was reduced to 5.5 per cent," lie said.
kliee aKo improved the farm it 1 v* situation according to Dr »•liver, 'in 1946. 25 per cent of the land farnu 1 was tended by partial tenant farmers and 54..’) cent of it whs farmed by lull-time tenant farmers. Under Hhee. this number was reduced to If) per cent.
' Pnor to tlie war. the farm ing population operated on a
narrow margin of subs is tehee -only $56 a year per capita. During the war, it rose to SS5. and now. after Rhee’s administration, it is $105.
‘‘Still, you can see that this figure does not compare very favorably wiLi the U. S standard ot $2 000 a year per capita.” Tins, according to Dr. Oli er. i< demonstr.q’ive of the real reason behind th~ revolution. Tlie "Koreans have been pdtieated, and their living condition» have-
been improved. They stilO how-
ever, have little in comparison with wealthier nations in the world.”
Dr. Oliver explained that it is ’’intolerable" for the poor to accept the fact that they don’t have money when they know that they are entitled to il.
“You can't have 80,000 students graduate from universities and then tell them to go back to rice paddy farming,” be declared.
"When such situations exist, frustration develops, and that trusti n'¡01 i hound to explode
as it did in the 1960 Korean Revolution.” he said.
“Rhee was one r»f the most wonderful, best pdixv Ied men in the Orient. His mistake w a« staying in government too long." Rhees biographer stated.
"He vv as S3 years old when hs ran for re-election. Naturally, the major issue was the vice presidency since dje people were concerned with who would replace P.hee should the need arise.
•‘Rhees party—the Liberal Party was anxious to retain control.” he said. The liberal« rigged the election for the vice presidency, providing a formal reason for t^e > evojutjon according to D*. Oliver.
Support from various foreign students' clubs as well as the ASSC' Foreign Students Committee has also been promised.
Waterflooding Retrieves Oil Thought Lost
Waterflooding projects crease the production of crude social pur [»oses that oil in California are two-thirds greater in number than they they were just two years ago.
That report comes from N. van Wingen, USC professor of petroleum engineering.
Studying the state's water-flooding operations in cooperation with B. L. Melkonisn of Tidewater Oil Company. Dr. van Wingen reported that there w'ere 55 active waterflooding projects in California as of June 1, 1960.
This compares w'ith 33 such projects in 1958.
Waterflooding in UM4
The first waterflooding in
California came in 1944 in the Richfield field in Orange County.
Professor van W'ingen reported.
Considerable impetus for this technique came in 1951 when the demand for crude oil began exceeding the state's supply.
The 55 watei"flooding programs operating in the summer of 1960 included 322 injection wells into which water was being injected at the rate of 497,895 barrels per day. Rate of injection per project ranged, van Wingen said, from 115 hart els per dav to 47..’W).
Rv June 1. a total of 381 million barrels of water had been used in the 55 projects.
500 Tn 3.3IM) Fee*
Water injection is made at depths which range from 500 to 9.300 ft. for an average of 3.800 ft. The thickness of perforated zones varies from 50 to 800 ft.
The California waterflooding projects. Dr. van Wingen explained, generally have a lower injection pressure gradient t nan is necessary for such operations elsewhere in the United States.
This is due generally to-the high permeability of the sands.
\\ In Waterflooding?
Why w aterflooding for oil production?
Oil flow ing through I'eseivoir rock to the well bores always encounter -ome resistance and, unites there ate sources of energy sufficient to maintain an adequate flow' in the face of this resistance, the wells will not produce in profitable quantities.
‘ The native energy of an oil accumulation can be augmented by Üne artificial injection of such things as gas or water.” Dr. van Wingen explained
"As a result of this added cneigv so provided, oil which would otherwise be non-npcovpr-ahlc is moved to the well horps
from w hich it is then taken.-'"
“The Family in the Soviet Union" will be this afternoon's lecture topic by a prominent American marriage counselor who toured the U.S.S.R. last summer to study marrige and family life in that country.
The speaker. Dr. David R. Mace, executive director of the American Association of Marriage Counselors, will deliver his lecluring at 2:30 in 229 FH.
He is a guest of Dr. James A. Peterson. USC's marriage counselor. who says that Dr. Mare has probably written more articles on marriage than any other writer in the world.
Translations of Dr. Mace's
Seven per cent ia-came the vital issue last night as the
ASSC Senate debated a student, dress code introduced bv Pharmacy Senators Dan Casev and Don Levine.
Intense debate on the measure overshadowed unanimous approval by the Senate of President Pro Tem Hugh Helm's
special committee’for investigating possible establishment of a foreign students’ center »see page 3).
Debate was suspended on another measure by Senator Levine—a bill to exempt professional schools from the under graduate senior class dues Senators agreed with Ievine on the
merit of the bill but asked for
specific schools to be named.
The student dress code, as amended during debate, proposed that bermudas, "go-aheads” and sweatshirts be prohibited as dress on the university campus. It continued that the regulation he enforced among the students by service groups, student leaders and faculty.
Refers To Survey
President Pro Tern Helm presented results of a survey on the dress code conducted by the Student Survey Committee. He pointed out that there was only a 7 per cent difference between those students favoring the bill and those opposing it.
Helm added that the bulk of respondents favoring the hill w'ere w-omen who already operate under a dress code set up by the AWS.
The stage was set for active political maneuvering after Helm presented the results as opposing camps o f senators sprang up around Helm and the bill s sponsors.
Helm did not dispute the intention of the bill, but argued
works have appeared in Sweden Norway, Russia. Holland. Italy, j that the mechanics provided for Spain and Japan. He has also its enforcement were unreason-
written for magazines in the U.S., England, South Africa. New Zealand and Australia.
Tonight Dr. Mace, a former Methodist minister, will meet with 25 of Dr. Peterson's graduate students who are studying for a Doctor of Philosophy degree in order to become marriage counselors.
Clinical psychologists, psychiatrists and 100 marriage counselors will be in attendance Friday night when Dr. Mace speaks at a dinner in the Commons.
able.
Helm Produces Figures
The bill's sponsors. Senators Casey and Irvine, were joined by Senator Bobbie Furbass shot bacK at Helm's charges and demanded he produce the survey he quoted.
Helm left the room while debate and considerable floor caucusing continued and returned with portion of the survey, which, he said, had vet to be put in final form.
‘'The survcv results are
per cent for the code. 46 percent against. Without the female vote, the survey would show a large majority against.” Helm read.
Voting was delaved while the code s sponsors attempted to gain support for their position. They asked to know where the poll was conducted, in what manner, and how many students responded.
>'*» "Fifth Columnist’*
The figures in question were produced and Helm emphasized that his opposition stemmed from the clause asking students to turn in violator» of the code.
“I don t think the student body is going to appreciate having us peering around corners and spving on their conduct.” he said.
“I’m not here as a judge and jury and I don t want to play ‘Kagle-Rve Fleagle' or fifth columnist.'* he added.
(asey. Furtvass arid Lev me then presented Alan Well, former Independent Mens president and an old hand at campus politics, in a last ditch attempt to sway votes.
Narrowly Defeated
A vote was taken on the code immediately after W'ell's speech and showed the Pharmacy senators had failed by a small margin to win their bid for improved dress standards The final vote was 12 to 9 against the code.
Following defeat on the dtess code, senators considered Helm s foreign stydents proposal and passed the measure on a white ballot.
Helm charged neglect of the foreign «tudent community 13 one of the basie lacks of this university. He cited other colleges where an international student center has been launched successfully.
Dental School Supporters To Hold Fete
Artisans Combine Clay. Talents To Mold 2-Day Christmas Sale
A panorama of pottery will fill the patio of Harris Hall on 37th St. today and tomorrow when the USC Potter's Guild
More than 250 of the 5i>5 members of the Century Club, financial support group for the School of Dentistry, will attend 53 the sixth annual formal dinner of the group tn the French Room of the California Club tonight at 7.
Dr. Gerald D. Timmons, dean of the Dental School at Temple University, Philadelphia, wiH be Ihe speaker, reports Dr. B M. Tylicki. president of the Century Club.
Dr. Timmons has lieen dean at Temple since 1942 and has been honored many times for his contributions to the dental
holds its annual Christmas cer- profession. During the centennial celebration meeting of the American Dental Association last year in New York City, he was elected speaker of the house of delegates for the fifth
amirs; sale.
The salf will be held from noon to 9 tonight and from 9 a.m. to 5 tomorrow.
Over I,.500 pieces of pottery
big pots, little pots, vases, bowls, consecutive term. He has been lamp bases and bottles—will be on fbe house of delegates 25 | on display. years.
The ceramics, the work of A past president of the Amer-i USC Students and faculty, will ican Association of Dental range in price from 10 cent« to Schools and the American Col-
$100.
Aiinough it
ha- keen well-3t-
leee of Dentists, Dr Timmons tia.« also served on the board of
¡tended in tlie paat by the uni- censors au«l board of le^eni' of versity community and I^>- An- the; ACP.
¿cic*? interim dccorston juJ architect». init-ieMed buyers aie advised to l»e at Harris Hall early.
Last year Ihe patio look on the asjiecl of a dcpartmcm store in Ihe height of the Christmas shopping rush as eager hovers carrvrn^ boxes and bags snatched up i.fXXt pots within two hours and spent nearly -M.OOO.
Appearing along w ith the pottery sale will be an exhibition and sale of prints, paintings, 1
Mortar-ists Will Meet
I >r. John K Klliort, a.'-'-tant professor of economic?, will ac the ¡eç'-'nd m a :ono; of fa?u!r': members to participate tn th? new Mortar Board program. ‘‘Focus on Faculty."
Dr. Elliott will answer questions on economic policy posed
drawings and sculpture pieces by Mortar Board members and
ANY CRACKED POTS?—Three members of the USC Porrer’i
Guild give a dose inspection to some of the more than 1500 pieces of band-made pottery to go on jale today Peering ov/er their work i'E, from left. V'ck' Little|obn,
Davd Novros and Lmda H'ckey. It’s an annua! event. *
of 10 fine arts gradua tes and senior»
Tne workj cnoaen from enti ies for tne exrnDit b> fine ai rs studenis. repies-ent thè highe»t quality of work <;f thè Fine Arts School as judgerl bv .f;irne< .lar-vai>e and Hai fiehhardt. profe:. sors of paini in; and drao ing
and cf «culptuie, respecti'ely.
! guests at an informal tea at \ tne Tri-Delt house at 3 30 this ' afternoon.
The purpose of these teas is to lietier sludent-facullv relations through informal discussion and to include a sm.'ll gn-op of freshman, sophomore and junior women in ihf Mor*ap R» ard
i cultural program.

Southern
¡fornia
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL. Lll
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1960
NO 55
Senate Vetoes Dress Code; Praises International Center
Enthusiasm Climbs USC Women
For Foreign Center/n Ho^yDaze
■ ^ Mistletoe anil melodies wi
Helm Leads Solons To Both Décisions
FUNNY BUT FATAL — It seems impossible for three drivers to be so completely careless, but police traffic investigator» wit-
ness it often enough. National figures show that improper driving contributes to 90 per cent of all fatal traffic accidents.
By I’K.VNY I.KKNOI X Daily Trojan City Kditor
The international students’ center blueprint recently called for in a Daily Trojan editorial has taken a surprisingly solid shape in I he ^ast week through
Patrolmen Mop Up After Traffic Deaths
the activities of American and foreign student architects.
Petitions asking the administration for the creation of such j estimates that it a center are currently being *300.000 to build.
Viets I^ogue. foreign students adviser, hopes that all this activity will lead to definite ad--ministration realization of this student need as similar action in 1948 resulted in the building of the Student Health Center.
Seek Contribution«
Logue feels that a structure similar to that of the YWCA would be the most useful. He would cost
circulated by foreign and American students. Over 200 signa-
j tures have tained.
a I readV been ob-
(Fditor’s note: The following t« the second article In a Ihree-ps»r1 series of interviews with men who work in the field of highway traffic, “>len Who Work With Heath.")
♦ * *
Ry HAL l)R A K K Assistant City Rditor A lot of people like to stop tnd look at accidents.
A sort of psychological relief is involved. Some pray. Some feel thankful.
For patrolmen Howard Cain end Ralph Ririe. "traffic investigators for the Los Angeles Police Department, it’s a different storv.
#
While the evcitement is highest. while the flashbulbs are popping and the sirens are howling. the> clean tip the mess *'T>iat was quite a nice thing. The girl's legs were cut off at
! about the knees. Of course, there was a large, thick pool of blood. I don't think I’ll ever forget that.
"I had only been on traffic two days.”
The rate of traffic deaths in Los Angeles, although not the highest by proportion in the nation, has been steadily climbing this year. During the Christmas holidays, men like Ririe and Cain will be on ‘ maximum deployment' throughout the city.
The Inevitable
They will try to stop drunks and speedsters before an accident happens. If they can't, chances are they'll meet these motorists in another capacity later on.
"This wreck involved an intoxicated driver. He had been racing on Vermont’ when he blew a tire and wrapped the thing around a pole. Yes, the
Police Caution Drunks To Ride, Not to Drive
A new method for handling the college Christmas drunk has been suggested by the I^os Angeles Police Department.
Lt. Don Mann, head of traffic services, proposed recently that college fraternities set up * form of car pool to transport home students who get drunk at Christmas parties.
“Using this plan, onr fraternity would volunteer to keep one of the mghts during Christmas ope*i and would drive home those at other parties who have drunk *00 much to drive themselves.” Lt. Mann said.
“By rotating the nights. each fraternity could have Christmas parties without having to worry
about how to take care of the . drunks," he added.
The traffic officer pointed out. however, that the "buddy-system.” in which persons who expect to drink heavily arrange to have a non-drinking friend of theirs drive ihem home, has visually failed in ihe past.
"When a person is drunk, he always feels he can handle hts car better than anyone else.” Lt. Mann noted.
"The basis of the w hole problem is that people don't take their driving into account when they start drinking.” he continued. ’But if arrangements have already been made with ; one of the fraternities, this problem will be solved."
girl was killed as well as the fella.”
By the time Cain and Ririe reach the accident, a crowd has already gathered and traffic has slowed. They supervise removal of the wrecks and get traffic moving again.
"On arrival at a scene there is usually an excess of early evening traffic, a crowd of spectators, people out in the streets —and the wrecked cars.”
Traffic investigators comfort the injured until they are sent off to hospitals, supervise the clearance of wreckage and try 10 piece together the circumstances of the accident.
Th*» Soelal Drinker
Ririe and Cam blame alcohol for a large percentage of the accidents they investigate.
“The social drinker is the guy who hits the excessive speeds. Hp feels he can make his car do anything—stop on a dime, make any turn or beat any car coming head-on toward him.”
These men. both veterans of more than 14 years of death, define the most dangerous driver on the road as a youngster w'ho has had a few beers.
Not Drunk, But Foolish
“These kids aren't drunk, but they're exhilarated and think they’re in the best condition for driving. They feel they've never reacted better.”
An automobile is a ton-and-a-half of potential destruction. It cannot be forced beyond its limits or kept in poor maintenance and still be expected to convey its passengers safely and reliably.
The holiday motorist, comfortable in his cushioned place behind the wheel, lulled to rest by scenery and music, is likely to forget this.
Officers Ririe and Cain cannot.
Last night the Senate referred to committee a statute aimed at creating a special committee to solve the needs of the I foreign students. Introduced by Hugh Helm, president pro-lem. it will specifically consider the establishment of a foreign students' center.
Flood of Mail Received
Further, 18 letters to the editor supporting such a center were received bv the Daily Tro-
"Coiporations — particularly those concerned with petroleum and aircraft industry — with overseas subsidiaries that bring students to this institution could be tapped for contributions. If the Office of Development concentrated on such a drive, realization of the center could probably be obtained within a year,” he says.
The adviser notes that land for the building would be no problem. “We could use land in the university's central area for that matter.”
Possible (Vovernment. Aid Logue adds that Congress is
jan in the last week (see page currently considering a bill that three for letters and editorial).
ill
highlight “HollyDaze" this evening from 7:30 to II at
Ihe often houses of four w«r-nien’s dormitories.
Residents of College, Klisa-beth von KleinSmid Memorial, I’niversity and May Omerod Harris Residence halls will celebrate the occasion.
“We are expecting the parent* of the students as well as their friends." said Hilda (ioin. College Hall president, speaking for the four living groups.
Open house will he held from 7 :M0 until Jt w hile the women conduct their friends on inspection lours through the
rooms.
Dancing for the residents and guests will continue dur ing the evening.
Soviet Family Be Topic
might financially further such a center. The bill, which has al-; ready passed the Senate, would provide universities, especially private ones, with a maximum endowment of $100 per foreign j student to letter foreign students' campus facilities and orientation.
Further, foreign student alumni groups like the Trojan Clubs in Tokyo, Cairo and New Delhi could be called upon for financial support.
Specifically, Logue would like | to see Ihe center include con-(o in- ference rooms, a large room for
could he
partitioned like the one on the ground floor of the “Y” and a kitchen where foreign students could prepare native meals. Display Areas He would also include a TV room and several study rooms as well as facilities for housing one or two students in an emergency. In addition, he would like to establish display areas for exhibits and a workshop for ham radio operators to enable foreign students to communicate with their families by radio.
Logue’s office as well as that of the ASSC Foreign Students Committee could he housed in I (Continued on Page :?) I
Syngman Rhee Biographer Raps Rich, Poor Barriers
Rv 41 DY RKVNOI.Ils
Peace cannot exist when poverty dwells on one side of a wall and wealth on the other This is the opinion of Dr. Robert T. Oliver, head of the department of speech at Pennsylvania State University and consultant t * the Korean U.N. rt 'egaiHHi since 1954 who sjmke on "The Significance »it the Korean Revolution of April. I960.” the Faculty Club luncheon > esterdav.
He ti evojutjon according to D*. Oliver.
Support from various foreign students' clubs as well as the ASSC' Foreign Students Committee has also been promised.
Waterflooding Retrieves Oil Thought Lost
Waterflooding projects crease the production of crude social pur [»oses that oil in California are two-thirds greater in number than they they were just two years ago.
That report comes from N. van Wingen, USC professor of petroleum engineering.
Studying the state's water-flooding operations in cooperation with B. L. Melkonisn of Tidewater Oil Company. Dr. van Wingen reported that there w'ere 55 active waterflooding projects in California as of June 1, 1960.
This compares w'ith 33 such projects in 1958.
Waterflooding in UM4
The first waterflooding in
California came in 1944 in the Richfield field in Orange County.
Professor van W'ingen reported.
Considerable impetus for this technique came in 1951 when the demand for crude oil began exceeding the state's supply.
The 55 watei"flooding programs operating in the summer of 1960 included 322 injection wells into which water was being injected at the rate of 497,895 barrels per day. Rate of injection per project ranged, van Wingen said, from 115 hart els per dav to 47..’W).
Rv June 1. a total of 381 million barrels of water had been used in the 55 projects.
500 Tn 3.3IM) Fee*
Water injection is made at depths which range from 500 to 9.300 ft. for an average of 3.800 ft. The thickness of perforated zones varies from 50 to 800 ft.
The California waterflooding projects. Dr. van Wingen explained, generally have a lower injection pressure gradient t nan is necessary for such operations elsewhere in the United States.
This is due generally to-the high permeability of the sands.
\\ In Waterflooding?
Why w aterflooding for oil production?
Oil flow ing through I'eseivoir rock to the well bores always encounter -ome resistance and, unites there ate sources of energy sufficient to maintain an adequate flow' in the face of this resistance, the wells will not produce in profitable quantities.
‘ The native energy of an oil accumulation can be augmented by Üne artificial injection of such things as gas or water.” Dr. van Wingen explained
"As a result of this added cneigv so provided, oil which would otherwise be non-npcovpr-ahlc is moved to the well horps
from w hich it is then taken.-'"
“The Family in the Soviet Union" will be this afternoon's lecture topic by a prominent American marriage counselor who toured the U.S.S.R. last summer to study marrige and family life in that country.
The speaker. Dr. David R. Mace, executive director of the American Association of Marriage Counselors, will deliver his lecluring at 2:30 in 229 FH.
He is a guest of Dr. James A. Peterson. USC's marriage counselor. who says that Dr. Mare has probably written more articles on marriage than any other writer in the world.
Translations of Dr. Mace's
Seven per cent ia-came the vital issue last night as the
ASSC Senate debated a student, dress code introduced bv Pharmacy Senators Dan Casev and Don Levine.
Intense debate on the measure overshadowed unanimous approval by the Senate of President Pro Tem Hugh Helm's
special committee’for investigating possible establishment of a foreign students’ center »see page 3).
Debate was suspended on another measure by Senator Levine—a bill to exempt professional schools from the under graduate senior class dues Senators agreed with Ievine on the
merit of the bill but asked for
specific schools to be named.
The student dress code, as amended during debate, proposed that bermudas, "go-aheads” and sweatshirts be prohibited as dress on the university campus. It continued that the regulation he enforced among the students by service groups, student leaders and faculty.
Refers To Survey
President Pro Tern Helm presented results of a survey on the dress code conducted by the Student Survey Committee. He pointed out that there was only a 7 per cent difference between those students favoring the bill and those opposing it.
Helm added that the bulk of respondents favoring the hill w'ere w-omen who already operate under a dress code set up by the AWS.
The stage was set for active political maneuvering after Helm presented the results as opposing camps o f senators sprang up around Helm and the bill s sponsors.
Helm did not dispute the intention of the bill, but argued
works have appeared in Sweden Norway, Russia. Holland. Italy, j that the mechanics provided for Spain and Japan. He has also its enforcement were unreason-
written for magazines in the U.S., England, South Africa. New Zealand and Australia.
Tonight Dr. Mace, a former Methodist minister, will meet with 25 of Dr. Peterson's graduate students who are studying for a Doctor of Philosophy degree in order to become marriage counselors.
Clinical psychologists, psychiatrists and 100 marriage counselors will be in attendance Friday night when Dr. Mace speaks at a dinner in the Commons.
able.
Helm Produces Figures
The bill's sponsors. Senators Casey and Irvine, were joined by Senator Bobbie Furbass shot bacK at Helm's charges and demanded he produce the survey he quoted.
Helm left the room while debate and considerable floor caucusing continued and returned with portion of the survey, which, he said, had vet to be put in final form.
‘'The survcv results are
per cent for the code. 46 percent against. Without the female vote, the survey would show a large majority against.” Helm read.
Voting was delaved while the code s sponsors attempted to gain support for their position. They asked to know where the poll was conducted, in what manner, and how many students responded.
>'*» "Fifth Columnist’*
The figures in question were produced and Helm emphasized that his opposition stemmed from the clause asking students to turn in violator» of the code.
“I don t think the student body is going to appreciate having us peering around corners and spving on their conduct.” he said.
“I’m not here as a judge and jury and I don t want to play ‘Kagle-Rve Fleagle' or fifth columnist.'* he added.
(asey. Furtvass arid Lev me then presented Alan Well, former Independent Mens president and an old hand at campus politics, in a last ditch attempt to sway votes.
Narrowly Defeated
A vote was taken on the code immediately after W'ell's speech and showed the Pharmacy senators had failed by a small margin to win their bid for improved dress standards The final vote was 12 to 9 against the code.
Following defeat on the dtess code, senators considered Helm s foreign stydents proposal and passed the measure on a white ballot.
Helm charged neglect of the foreign «tudent community 13 one of the basie lacks of this university. He cited other colleges where an international student center has been launched successfully.
Dental School Supporters To Hold Fete
Artisans Combine Clay. Talents To Mold 2-Day Christmas Sale
A panorama of pottery will fill the patio of Harris Hall on 37th St. today and tomorrow when the USC Potter's Guild
More than 250 of the 5i>5 members of the Century Club, financial support group for the School of Dentistry, will attend 53 the sixth annual formal dinner of the group tn the French Room of the California Club tonight at 7.
Dr. Gerald D. Timmons, dean of the Dental School at Temple University, Philadelphia, wiH be Ihe speaker, reports Dr. B M. Tylicki. president of the Century Club.
Dr. Timmons has lieen dean at Temple since 1942 and has been honored many times for his contributions to the dental
holds its annual Christmas cer- profession. During the centennial celebration meeting of the American Dental Association last year in New York City, he was elected speaker of the house of delegates for the fifth
amirs; sale.
The salf will be held from noon to 9 tonight and from 9 a.m. to 5 tomorrow.
Over I,.500 pieces of pottery
big pots, little pots, vases, bowls, consecutive term. He has been lamp bases and bottles—will be on fbe house of delegates 25 | on display. years.
The ceramics, the work of A past president of the Amer-i USC Students and faculty, will ican Association of Dental range in price from 10 cent« to Schools and the American Col-
$100.
Aiinough it
ha- keen well-3t-
leee of Dentists, Dr Timmons tia.« also served on the board of
¡tended in tlie paat by the uni- censors au«l board of le^eni' of versity community and I^>- An- the; ACP.
¿cic*? interim dccorston juJ architect». init-ieMed buyers aie advised to l»e at Harris Hall early.
Last year Ihe patio look on the asjiecl of a dcpartmcm store in Ihe height of the Christmas shopping rush as eager hovers carrvrn^ boxes and bags snatched up i.fXXt pots within two hours and spent nearly -M.OOO.
Appearing along w ith the pottery sale will be an exhibition and sale of prints, paintings, 1
Mortar-ists Will Meet
I >r. John K Klliort, a.'-'-tant professor of economic?, will ac the ¡eç'-'nd m a :ono; of fa?u!r': members to participate tn th? new Mortar Board program. ‘‘Focus on Faculty."
Dr. Elliott will answer questions on economic policy posed
drawings and sculpture pieces by Mortar Board members and
ANY CRACKED POTS?—Three members of the USC Porrer’i
Guild give a dose inspection to some of the more than 1500 pieces of band-made pottery to go on jale today Peering ov/er their work i'E, from left. V'ck' Little|obn,
Davd Novros and Lmda H'ckey. It’s an annua! event. *
of 10 fine arts gradua tes and senior»
Tne workj cnoaen from enti ies for tne exrnDit b> fine ai rs studenis. repies-ent thè highe»t quality of work e and Hai fiehhardt. profe:. sors of paini in; and drao ing
and cf «culptuie, respecti'ely.
! guests at an informal tea at \ tne Tri-Delt house at 3 30 this ' afternoon.
The purpose of these teas is to lietier sludent-facullv relations through informal discussion and to include a sm.'ll gn-op of freshman, sophomore and junior women in ihf Mor*ap R» ard
i cultural program.